Maine Humanities Council
Home of the Harriet P. Henry Center for the Book
Haynesville Road is a storied stretch of US Route 2A in Aroostook County

Maine Humanities Council Oral History Workshops

The Haynesville Road is a storied stretch of US Route 2A in Aroostook County. Truckers’ accounts of the hazards of that road led to a 1960’s country music song by Dick Curless (Lyrics by Dan Fulkerson), “A Tombstone Every Mile”. While oral history only rarely leads to a hit single, this story is proof that even the quietest rural places can yield fascinating material that adds depth and understanding to our recent past.

Dear Friend and Oral History Workshop Participant,

The Maine Humanities Council has good news! Jo Radner, who led the Oral History Workshop that you attended, has agreed to offer a follow-up session (or sessions) to those who are interested in taking their interviewing and recording skills to a higher level. I hope you will help us evaluate the interest in the proposed follow-ups and, if you are interested, help us design them. Either way, I would very much appreciate your taking a few minutes to complete and return the enclosed questionnaire in the envelope provided.

Thanks so much for your help.

* Indicates required field

Contact Information

We will contact you via email unless you indicate otherwise.

 
Your Original Goals/Plans
 
 
 
Future Opportunities

Would you be interested in attending an “intermediate” level workshop?:

If so, please rate the following potential topics according to your degree of interest:

[1: not interested;2: somewhat interested; 3: very interested]

 

How far would you be willing to travel to attend a follow up workshop? (Choose one.)

Would you prefer to attend a follow-up on a:

 

Would you be willing to pay a nominal registration fee to cover expenses, etc. ($10 or less)

Other Comments or Suggestions

Thank you!

 

We the People, National Endowment for the Humanities